davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09
Warm Her Heart with Hearty Words

Praise your wife. man for PHYS sake
give her little encouragement il
won't hurt her. She don't expect it i
will make her eyes open wider than they
nave for these last ten years but it vii!
DO her good for all that, and you, too
There are many wOmer to-day thirsting
FOR a word Of praise-the Language Of
encouragement. You know that if the
hoor Is cleaa LABOR has been performed
o make 1t so. You Know that if you
can take from your drawer a clean shirt
whenever you want It somebody ing
ers have tOiled. Why don's you come
on. with a hearty why, how pleasant
YOU make things look, wife, - or Il an
obliged TO you for taking so much
pains" If you gave one hundred aud
5iXtieth part of the compliments you al
most choked them with before they were
married ; if you would stop the badin-
age about whom you are gong to have
when number one is dead ,such things
wives may laugh at, but they sink deep
scm6times), fewer women would seek
for other sources Of happiness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09
Money in Breeding rood Horses.

The best horses II the world Tor light
service are bred in the United States ::
It may De said that this country Yields q
better class Of horses for al work than
does any other on the globe but beyond
all question, our road horses are siguaIIy
superior 10 those Of any other land.
There IS money, good substantial
money, ECTothat in small quantity, IN
breeding horses we'll, with fixed end
II view. Every farmer las, or may
have, good mare i may not be one
OF gIeas intrinsic value, bat mare Of
good points, vel spirited, good on The
road, weI.-modeIed as dam. with room
20 carry and ability 70 rourish her foal.
This mare II capable OF doing good ser
vice n breeding, equally With what she
rendeTs ia other iab0rs fCE her owner.
The farmers aim should be the product
Of The best fusl pOss. .bIe, because It costs
no more to raise a good colt than Door
one, and there is no economy IN using a
cheap or convenient stallion. when q
tiTst-clssS one, of fit blood lines and
high quality can be- had for little extra
care and little more money. Let our
readers estimate the value OF care in
, breeding by considering the price which
good stock. brings, even when young,
and the condition of markets in cities
and large towns where good. well look
ing horses, having good action, style
and substance are always in demand.
and they VIII conclude that it paws to
breed well. There is no use in IRVING
to breed valuable stock, IL the sire is
selected at haphazard, breeding Is a
science, and there can b no sure out
come from either its study OF sppiica-
tion. unless The progenitor Of the stock
shall have been thoroughly bred. 1t is
well to use well bred mare whenever
this IS possible, but strong bred sire
will unfailingly improve upon the most
ordinary bred dam, and viii more than
make good her deficiencies, and compen-
safe for the investment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

The man who claims 20 have ordered
'c last shot fired on the confederate
Hda during the late unplessantress is
NJ 4 B fsircloth, of Camilla, Ga,
D Nr-r,l-ma- as modest as he is brave.
ho incident was toid by Capt. u. II.
tDdars. aa old cunrade In arms OF Mr..
ai-.'ofn. aud forms unique feature
'u the u7written history OF the great
struggle Mr. Faircicth belonged TO
Company c. Second Georgia cavalry.
This reg nent wJs for some time asso-
cia'C5 with Terry's famous TEXAS
RaDgars, whose exploits are among tie
most highly prizad traditions of the war
The iEtjmee~ that grew UP between
'oes .vU commands was very close and
..ra.s. r.l RENAL iued unErOEen at the
!. a ranger would succOr a Second
aor".a cavalry man IN distress as quick
30 be WUGld his own hTo,GeT. They
fought together, bivouaced together and
wen on many j wild adventurous raiG.
re and Johnson had both surrender
eJ. Oaly Kirby Smith remained at the
head Of armed resistance. The conied-
yacy vas in its death thrOes. Wheeler
determined not % Surrender his men. but
10 f1Ics his way across the country TO
foIn smith west OF the Mississippi. To
thi- nd he procured the removal Of his
cC.r1gud from ,JOhnsOn's army, and
..rteG upon one Of the most hazardous
retreats in the annals of war. While
every where confederate troops were
rounding their arms, taking the oath
OF Glegiance to the United States gov
ernment and returning 10 their homes,
tbs LITTLE band under their gallant
leader refused 60 lower the stars and
bars
Wheeler's bold movement was KEEP.
profound secret, known only TO his own
men aud General Johnson. Al though.
he war Was over The federals came
freely inJo the lines OF their late foes,
and there was a general lntermiEgling
Of the 'blue and the gray Il fell 20
lot Of Company 20 guard Wheeler's
rear \ barrel of brandy was discover
ed jus. inside the reserve picket lines,
and these old veterans, with true SOL
aiery instinct, soon tapped IL and were
fest getting into hilarious condition.
The lieuteu0ut in command Of the pick
O., guards was in a short time unable 10
disr uguish a confederate from a VI ank,
and was relieved 10y MT. Faircloth, the
orderly sergeant. The aroma OF that
trard7 was waited 20 the olfactories Of
the union soldiers, and soon a troop of
cavalry was seen coming az = heallong
charge upon that barrel. Sergeant
Fa.rcloth obeyed tie o:ders Of his cA.ef,
nd the dasbug squadron was received
with q vclley frcm their picket line,
They were dumb founded, and without
~n'urai-- .he fro shove" q whi'n flag.
Tho sergeant advanced 10 Uarley with
,hs bearer of the flag OF truce.
What the deuce aid you fire for
Don't You know the war is over p This
vas jsEksd out Jy ,he spokesman on the
other size.
q oheycd orders calmly replied tho
geant. NO TROOPS caa pass my line.
..u. ma, Johnson has surrendered
all ,ne war IS over. Come, lot Us pass,
g5e want to caste that bI.udy over
,herc.'
4 mus. carry oUt my or'e-s stoutly
maintained Sergeant IaIrUlo,h, ana if
your mcn advance they w.i be fired
upon. BU., ne added i am expecting
orders calling IN my men every minute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09
PeTsO nal.

Dear Bro. Meek, I'd. Central Methodist
Catlettsbarg. Ky.
l seen in the last Cc7ltral that yCu wau'
a sick headache remedy. ! suffered iTom
sick headache, almost from infancy ana
tried every remedy I could get, but He's,
found anything to do me good until / use"
simmons Liver Regulator. ! feel Tor any.
one who suffers from that terrible disease
aod nope yOu will give it a trial.
G. =. NORRIS,
Brownsville, W. Va.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

Taking little trip, eh, grandpa ?''
said 2 l'ttle boy 20 his grandfather who
WAS Susi!y engaged N pairing his corns.
81 90 10. know that ! can call Il,
much Of q journey, going over this i'll
fernal com, 80 replied grandpa.
"Nou VIII not tgNe I'm the entire corn
Geld, probably, but you will bs able 10
get over one acher, anyway" replied
the boy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09
All sorts Of Paragraphs.
stomawav-The cIutton

/ i stowaway-The gIutton.
/ Lost at sea-The sight OF Isnd.
The writing-master's business is -four
/ ishing.
The hardest kind Of pork IS made Of
Pig-ircu.
a deaf mute, it IS said, is not a man
of his word.
y man whom we can put up With
a good hotel keeper
Where one person IS drowned at sea,
800 are Eilled on land.
This isa bad time to buy thermome-
ters-they are so high.
The last charge at Gettysburg was
made by the hotel-keepers,
Another hotel horror, az the man sai5
when the hash was set befO-e him.
Without push behind it, natural gas
amOunts to olh5ng. So WITH town.
''some one says that the ages of a po-
liticai party may &c told by its zlngs."
The New York gIIls practice smiling
before glass; The men smile behind
it.
It deesn I prove siRt man is proud
when be turns I'D his aOse at a sulphur
match.
y MAJ must look " and be hopeful,
particularly when he - -IrYiDg to drink
from a jag
But fox the house fly, says Prof. Proc
tor, epidemics would carry off loo, ooO
people per yeaT.
One of the greatest blessings you can
enjoy is q tender, henest and enlighs-
ened conscience.
The susceptible youth p like a mos
quito. There is htte hops for him after
he gets mashed.
The musical composition "Warblings
At Eve, - is tie first intimation that Ad-
Am was singer.
Sitting up lale at night paints blue
f rims around the eyes and pencils crow 5
/ feet on the pTeJ.ie5t faces.
Do not kiss TIE baby, unless you want
| the dIphtheria. y. B.-Fealale babies,
At seventeen, aIs not dangerous.
Most women have need 20 whisper
lead is not iEto temptation when
/ they see another with new bonnet.
A Colorado girl mistook her lover for
| 2 bear and Glleg him with shot He
weighs more than he did, hut is not
| handsomer.
The baby believes in the motto: "a
place for everything and everything in
/ its-place,' = and her place for eve-ything
! is her month.
8 man was boasting that he had an
! elevator in his house. So ne has, chin
ed his wife, and he keeps it in The cup
hoard il a bottle.
Forty years ago 3oUert Bonner was
foreman OF = small New York weekly
and received SIS = week. He -eckons
up 5000, ,0OJ nowadays.
! jacob Welch, of Pitchie count, West
! Virginia, cut down hollow maple tree
| the other day, from which Tan twenty
seven full grown squirrels.
| a minister prayed for those who
were smitten with illness, and those
who have gone fishing and also those
! today to dress foI church"
The way TO keep your credit good is
never to use it. 1t is one of the few
/ things in this world that gets brighter
and more valuable with disuse
a man recently astonished his wife by
coming home with TWO black eyes.
What have YOU been doing ~ said she.
Getting pair of socks, - he replied.
The highest spot inhabited by human
bsing, is said &c be the Buddhist
/ cluister of Hauies Thibet. where 2l
priests live a. an altitude Of Il, ,Og9 feet.
= mschIne that VIII sew on 1900
buttons a day has been invented But
II doesn't wear CATERS and is not so
pleasant to flirt with as the previous
! kind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09
Ar OId Nurse Enr-ty ycRrS ENper-
leug-

An old nurse OF 80 years oXPo.ieuce says
.'rt she has never u.nd wine that has
H r..r pleasing c-s", en- he- patients
. ,J mad, b. Mr.. Alfred Speer, OF Pas
za,1, y. .. it pure article and people
have c00tleucs in 70. ASK any uotec ply
sic.au. For sale by druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09
She Said Her Say at Last.

y rather proposing young lady sr,
ed the omee Of a we'll known Iav,s, .-,5' y.
other day and inquired '~'
'.Is Mr.. Brief in -
Won't be in for two hours ,- -.-,.
the dapper young clerk whom sta -.''.5. q.
dressed, surveying her from laas d.
foot with an approving glance" !"
thing l can do for you p
Yes" was the reply, and tbs
produced from beneath her wraD o ~ .'''
somely bound volume. "Ihaya bsr, q
II thought so" Interrupted the 49,,
with a deprecating gesture. 81 -
you up as soon as you came in. Rr...-
no use. We never fool away mors-
subscription books in this om;e. D.5-- .-
you see the sign OUTSIDE, NO P-55,-
Allowed z'''
Sir" began the visitor, "this b,,.
81 VIZ
"Oh," laughed the a-pDaBt Won.
clerk, I've no doubt it's tss b.r-
thing out, but we don't wait il rs
tory Of the United States. ata,t5t t.
the Mound Builders up to the pr.,.-,
day. Big thing. I've no Goubt b..
we've no use for it. -
If you will allow me"
Really, said the youth. gbo NO.
greatly amused, I'D like to. but a-,
against the rules Of the Office to weld .,
ESTABLISHMENTS of book agents. no ma.
how young and good looking tbs,
are. Couldn't think of looking gt ~.
book my dear. Life OF Nap9eo,
amt It a? That's a chestnut. Cas y.
our clerks bought one last mouth fer Z,
and yesterday he traded j. of for a -.
Ter dosan then killed the dog"
Il wi3h TO say
"Or !: may be it's 4 humorous wo-,
with wood cuts that look IS il tbs,4
been engraved with meat axe. Nops
don'- vast i. We Heep q hunor..
here on salary 10 amuse n.
Il
Say, yen are awfI;Iy persistaut. mn,
dear, but it won't do you any GOOD. 7,
CID Brief vac here you might talk him
around, because ne's a suscey.aJla ola
jufIsr, and thinks evsry pretty Young
woman who looks at him IS in love witt
him. But [ ana not that kind.
-'SiT, if yOu will
''Say, I hare TO refuse ION, 'pon ny
seuI I 90. but I'm broke, and that's t5s
ruth. Come around In about sly
months, after the old man ass taken me-
into partnership III be lush tneu. and
IN take a boo Just TO reward you for
your ssickativeness. l sag you're A
D'ghty pretty woman TO be obliged to
psddle books for a living. II
inst lhen the attention Of the l0Qua-
cious youth was attracted by the r.ant,
gesticUlaJions of a fellow CLERK in ang.h.
e-lart 81 the loom, and he parsed.
"Yol are Mr. Freshleigh, / pre-
su,ne - said the lady.
''I-eT-yes, that IS my name, % was
the reply.
s- have heard my husband speak o..
y0a. I am Mrs. Buef VIII yoI please
hand this book 70 Mr Bsief whea be
comes IN, and ask sim to take It 20 the
binders ? Good morning.
The next day lawyer Brief ad7eztissi
fOz a new clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

AN optIcian adyertises opera glasses
ard drawing Instruments. The opera
should try the drawing instTumeu''
and see if they Will help in l.-.ng 'Ao
house.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

,.y.,,,.-,, .,-, ,-,z-
""~" "'
clears out rats, ufre. reaches lilies, ans, bed
ru-s.
ItcGrd Pains
rt,r-fr,f.. Jr....gf.-r =,rsTftr.r- r,,-,tvrss Ia
tf44 r,,ft-I. .r....I. s.lIcss .,1-eg py " eIis'
Health Rcuewer
..po.,.-t, ,,,, C,rF,.
,,,.,-
AsS ilr eIls N9u-h oa Nyrl7- !9-, q go, - -
NSN f'-'0 0~'
Buchu-faion
Quick, complete cure. oil kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases srnld,ES, irritation, stone SfaV-
e. e"I'EFA o4 nc o1a4Ner- " I'N--'Se'
EHd-BuSH- Eiie-'
trr.r -.,.rfa a-fr r...f. .f.r.y- rats. rrF-s ..oph-
,,-. c,ipmurrs cI,s-.f ONT l.v ..R5u.h on Rats
lJc.
TisEH People.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

Wa fnJed rher rnost perfect Fo-co-T FOOD
i.'-i.l-zer D-iii5r ,Ef.tr.lca. SOM r,r
-. fl1gtR@R, Y3fs, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

Say, yen are awfa;Iy persistaut. nj,
dear, but it won't do yCu any good. /,
CID Brief !Tsa here you might talk hin
around, because he's a susceptible ola
juffsr, and thinks ever pretty Young
woman who looks at him IS in love witt
aim. But I ana not that kind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

cor = may be it's hum orous wo-,
with wood cuts that look IS il tbey4
been engraved with meat axe. Now
dOn'5 vast i. We Heep 2 huuori.,
here on salary 10 amu5e us.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-09

Ask for Wells Rough on Corus." lsc. Gu
complete cure. Hard or soft c0rrs warts, hunio
ssRuchn- Pafbn
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
A Wise Goose,

Mr. George Cayenagh bought a
pander and goose on the market yester-
day, TO grace the boards of the Club
House dining rooms. About an hour
before they we're to be guillotlned the
goose laid fine egg, which made the
heart of the landlord relent so that he
commuted the sentence of the birds to
imprisonment at hard isy-6or on a
ranch. So it seems a goose is not al
ways required to lay a golden egg to
save her neck. 1t is difficult to see,
however, why the gander escaped the
lust penalty for its anSeraDs iatness' as
i laid no extenuating circumstances
before the court One OF the booardersi
il is understood, noted exceptions to
the decision,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
Evening Marriages Forbidden

Archbishop Ryan, in carrying out
the DEGREES of the recent council at
Baltimore, has enjoined the priests in
this diocese from performing marriage
ceremonies in the evening. He insists
that weddings in church must take
place with nuptial mass, or, failing in
that, as early in the afternoon as posi-
bic. Under none but the most urgent
circumstances will marriage ceremony
be allowed to take place after shutdown.
A prominent Catholic prelate, in speak
ing Of this decree, said it was the spirit
of the church to surround the nuptial
ceremony with all the impressiveness
and sanctity possible. an the Cath
ole church," he said, "matrimony is
one Of the sacraments, and should only
be received with the most intense devo.
ton. The couple to be married should
be in a state Of grace--that is, they
should have made general confession
and be prepared to receive the holy
communion at the nuptial mass, and
thus begin their new life with rev feel
ing that they will be strengthened by
the sacrlments of the church in the
many trials they will come to contend
with The archbishop desires 10 In
crease the happiness of the married
state, and he feels that this can be
done by impressing the members Of
his flock with the importance Of the
step they are taking, and by compelling
them to observe the forms prescribed
by the church for the marriage cere-
mony. Hereafter in this dioceses, and
l have no doubt in all the diocese in
this country, instead of a couple rush
ing into church and being welded
with form that lasts about five min
utes, they will have to be welded with
the church's greatest ceremony
mass. "-KHiladephia Redoyd
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
Vessels Expeotod from Foreign Ports.

Am brgtne Salina Blake, from San Francisco, due.
Am bk Martha Davis, 4 NJ Benson. sailed from
Boston, August 9TH, due December 1890 To Brewer
4 Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher, to have sailed from Liverpool
August as
Brit bk Glengaber, Rolleston, from Liverpool due
January 1890, 1887, I III Davies & Co. agents.
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard from Port Town,
send, W 4, due December 1870, Castle & Cooke,
agents.
Haw blk Lady Lampson, Marston. from Newcastle
due February io-ao 40 Brewer Co, agents.
Ger ok Hydra, from Hongkong, due December lis
Ger Tx Hercules, ---, from Liverpool, due Feb
ruary 1000, 1897. To Schaefe & Co. agents
s'nr Explorer -- from Apia, due December
24-3t.
S MaripOsa, Hayward, from the Colonies du,
January H.
Bktne consuelo, Cousins from San Francisco due
December 28-3I
Bgine VIM O Irwin, McCuOch, from San Francisco
due December 25.9o
Bktne Planter, Perrman from San Francisco, du,
December IS % U
Bk caibai.en. Perkins, from San Francisco, due De
csmbsr as, January
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
Police Court

There were eighteen cases Of drunk
enness paid the usual penalty OF SIX
dollars yesterday, and three making de
fault were committed to jail TO work
out the fine.
George Fountain, opium in posses
sion, was sentenced to pay $50 with $I
costs and ten days at hard labor
Three cases were remanded.
Antoine Raio, insane, was com
mitted on the evidence OF Dr. webb 10
the Insane Asylum.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Everybody says the imported Candies al INC
Elite are yum.yum, Go and try somei
Miss Tuck, at Miss Bary's, PanehhowI
street, has received by last steamer lalse
assortment of Stamping Patterns LOT fancy
work. Nan.c
No hand.b book exces the Hawaiian AlmanaI,
and Annual for reliable statistical ana gene,!a.
Information relating to these Islands ''"'
50 cents.
II you want good smoke for your MONEY
patronize home industry and call ~ w,
hingleys, Crystal Soda Works. o9 llo'I'
street Island orders solicited ana pfohP,2
filled. There is no license requIeu ~
these cigars. Do not forget the name, 8 w.
Hingey, nor the place, Crystal SODA "o'"'
Hotel street.
Now is the time to get your ShIls'" nn,
Cards. We have just received a iaise ~"
well selected stock, all new, ana oil p .le "'sy
designs. Cali aud get one, King p'o''3' # f.
Store, Hotel street.
A Coon REMEDY. One feels better, a'o
better and is contented after raking Plu'.
Good and Pure Ice Cream as they serve ~ p NJ
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, IS Hotel stree, II,
cous Fruit Ices and Sherbels in eV e,erSis
variety. The Fancy Cakes ana C"' ni A
superior make and quality are all 1ie ~, "a
orders promptly attended TO- NIB w 80
Mutual Telephone-Bell lo2'
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
Opium License Granted.

Notice has been given by Mr. Aholo,
Minister Of the Interior, that Chun
Lung has been licensed under the
"Act 20 Regulate the Importation and
sale Of Opium in this Kingdom ap-
proved October IS, 1880, to import
and sell opium under the provisions OF
said Act and subject to all the condl'
tons therein stated The license Is
for the term OF four years from January
1, 1887. The license fee is $50, 600
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
INSURANCE
The Other Side-Not Foreign Combi-
nation What the Companies Took
in and Paid out.

Mr. c. o. Berger yesterday after
noon beckCned the HERALD repre-
sentative across Merchant street, and
having got him into the town news
clearing house" as Hon. p. Neumann
calls that safe retreat, began to give
him rating on insurance.
"You ought to know what YOU are
writing about before getting off TRADE
on insurance. Get at the facts and
figures before you back up an attack
on the companies. Let those who
feel oppressed by the rates go into the
insurance agency business while
themselves, and they would not be
quite so disposed to complain.
"Talk about the foreign companies
debating ra,esl Why there are TWEEN
ty-three companies doing business here,
and the whole amount they took in
premiums for the whole Islands last
year was $Io4,o 900. 1t was not the
foreign companies that fixed the rates,
but the local agents. The rates have
not been raised They have only beer
equalized, and they are lower than the
San Francisco rates. Here are the
rates agreed on here, also the Sar
Francisco rate book" and Mr.. Berger
showed our representative the rates fol
specific classes of risks in both places
those in Honolulu being degree
lower than those on the Coast in ever,
case.
every brick building was one pei
cent before, no matter whether pro
tected by iron shutters or not and with
out regard to its occupancy or expo
sure. The fact is that some peopl,
here have in the past dictated rates
often gaining their points by pretending
IN one office to be able to get lowe
rates in other Offices than those quote,
there. The different agents came to
gether eventually and appointed
rating committee, composed Of Messrs
Bishop & Co, w. G.. Irwin & Co., II
! Hackfeld & Co, Theo. II. Davies 8
| Co. and c. o. Berger, your humbl
servant being chairman. This con
mittee went over the whole town al
Forthcoming the rates according to tn
risks involved in particular localities.
zone agency held of from signin
the agreement till this morning, bu
after the appearance Of the letter On
article in your paper, came in ar
joined the Board Of Underwriters. La
year / received $1,000 in premiums f
one company and paid out $ao,oc
on losses. About 10000 or $4oe
600 was paid out here last year by Il
companies. Messrs. II. Hackfeld
Co, alone paid $4,000"
Mr. Berger considered that Toe
company was out Of the question, as
D could not obtain a sufficiently wide di
p tribution of risks to make il pay {
Z. many years and would be liable to c
n tinction ct any time by large hy
] The HERALD representative promls,
y 10 give MIR Bergers statement OF Il
+ case on behalf of the insurance col
! panies, and it is given above as fat
fully as the interviewer's memory cou
carry il across the street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-04
NOTES.

Tie bak Caibarien arrived yesterday % days from
San Fsanei-co, with mules and 100 hogs on deck, and
general cargo Of merchandise. She reports for the
first few days light winds and Gains, hen days trades
and the remainder light southery wind.
The fern w Bovine will be all oet tomorrow.
The barkentlne John Smith viii finish discharging
rhur5day next. She vii, load suga- for S-haefer 4
Co when her turn comes.
The bark caibaren locked at the Old Custom
House wharf where she will discharge